I Ft om,Lippinpottiilitigiolne.l TIME TWO FLAGS. An Incident of the WSW 1n Cubs. .!Au unfortunate seaman waa apprehended, flitting the present Cuban war, for tilibuiter• in ili4l was with difficulty reprieved by the Vice-Centuls of England and America, he being a emzen of the latter country.j ' . Prone ' from the bia6k-browed Moro—the cantle-crested crag— Drooped in the drowsy. .poontide the red-and yellow Bag, 'And in the seething city the sun with fiery glare • ' Flashed on a sea of faces—a thousand bayonets bare. aoldiers with sullen faces—it doomed man •.'' trembled nigh— While a motley throng from every side poured forth to see him die ; And all the mighty multitude beheld with bated breath The scene of coming Slaughter—the many throated death. But by the pallid prisoner, bare-he'aded and stern-browed Strode forth two. valiant consuls., before the surging crowd: .' • One waved Columbia's banner, and one the Union Jack, While all were tilled with wonder and warned the brave men back. So, step by step together, before those armed bands, Raced the proud consuls, holding the ensigns in their hawk:. "Present!" The three stood silent, one 'mo ment face to face— The'consuls calm and steady, and the prisoner in his place. A sudden flash .of crimson, of red, and white and blue-- The trembling captive cowered between the dauntless two : The three stood draped together beneath the banners' fold— • The proud twin Hags of Freedom—of the New World and the Old. Then, turning stern and haughty upon the ordered line : • "By these broad flags I claim him 'and keep him—he is mine ! Thus England. and Columbia stretch arms across the seas To shield him. Strike the prisoner : you strike through us and them I" Thus outspake he of England. Like lions brought to bay, The twain with eyes defiant looked round that stern array. There fell a solemn silence; the rifle-barrels • shone still at the doomsmen's shoulders men shud dered and looked on, Till in a clearvoice,crossing the bullets' threat ened track, Rang out the sudden mandate to march the prisoner back; And as the shining escort fell back and faced about, _. From all the crowded plaza went up one mighty shout. A mighty storm'of vivas, that rent the sultry , • skies, Greeted the gallant consuls—the deed of high em rise: ' Still louder, ever louder, went up that vast acclaim From all the mighty plaza bathed in its noon day flame. Onward to future ages, far down the teeming years, That sea. of upturned faces sends forth its storm of cheers : Long shall the deed be honored, and proudly handed down, To crown the victor consuls with Fame's en during crown ! Rant° the hero consuls! Hail to the noble twain Who dared for truth and duty .the bullets' deadly rain! How strong to face the mighty—how great to guard the weak— Are these, the. great twin nations to whom the helpless seek! Still shall our arms protecting be stretched across the sea.--. Still shall the tyrants fear RS who set their captive free. Wrapped in a mighty mantle from hatred's cruel scars— The blood-red Cross of England, Columbia's Stripes and Stars ! CITY BULLETIN. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.—The regular Monthly meeting of the Franklin Institute was held last evening. The meeting was called to order, with Prof. It. E. Rogers, Vice-President, in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were then read, and the minutes of the Board of Managers, including the annual report of the President, Mr. J. 1, . Merrick. In this an account was given of the number, of members and the state of finances, showing a large increase in the former and a favorable condition of the latter. A rilstimil was given of the work accomplished during the year, and the Society conratulated upon the fact that their journal, which, for many years,had been a source of heavy ex pense,hzuf,.vmderthe'editorial management of Prof. Morton, become more than, self-support ing, while .at the same time, its attractive ziess,and cost of illustration had been largely increased. High commendation of its literary Merits had also .been received from the most eminent men Of science at home and abroad, while its pages were extensively Iptoted in the leading scientific journals of England, France and Germany. • The Judges of Election here reported the result of the ballot, as follows : President—Coleman Sellers. Tice President—Henry U. Morris: Treasurer—Frederick Fraley. ,seeretury—Professor Henry U. Morton. Board of Managers (for three Years)—William Sellers, J. V. Merrick, Henry Cartwright, Samuel Hart, Wm. B. Bement, Wm . . H. Bar tol, 1. H. Cooper, Theo. Bergner. For • two years—Wm. P. Tatham. Dr. Isaac Norris, Jr. Forone year—Dr. R. E.:Gritlith. ,'ll.m 1 itor—J. H. Cresson. Mr. Coleman Sellers, the President-elect, was then duly installed, and on taking his seat expressed his appreciation of the honor conferred by his fellow-members, and con gratulated them upon the agreeable record of the past year and the bright prospect of the future. Ile called especial attention to the plan which hail ~ been adopted for sec tional arrangement = " by which those in terested in special subjects, such as those of Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, Architecture, Photography, or the like, might form sections and hold meetings • in which the special subjects alone would be discussed, thereby increitsing the interest of such tueetings,aud relieving the difficulty now felt at the general meetings, where the ground gene over was so large that there was too littletime available for each subject. 4-meonclusioni-he called upon-- all for aid:in fhe prosecution of the objects of the Institute, which have so important an influence upon the prosperity of our city and the, country at large. 'The various committees then reported their minutes, and the Resident Secretary read his report on Novelties in Science and the Mechauic Arts. In the course of this mention was made of the new sub- Alpine tunnel of St. Gothard ; .of the progress of the Illinois and St. Louis bridge ; of the international exhibition buildings at South Kensington, London ; of the back-pres sure brake of Le Chatelier • of the self-adjust ing expansion gear of A. K. Rider, of New York ; of experiments lately made in " squirt ing " metals, in which it NiqVi found that when brass was thus treated the zinc was driven out first before the copper; of improvements in working bronze; in welding builer-plates ; in coal-cutting machines; in paving bricks,; in collee-petS (the European pattern, PCter Cram, agent) ; of some curious gemn,ry ex periments; of a process of drying by and, of an i ngcnite vs way of reinflting large 7/15(.41“ . 5 of iron, as wvil as other, matters, Balance due Treasurer $930 21 This balance against the Institution, we are glad to learn, is fully provided for by an amount due and unpaid by the State. The annual report of the Board of Managers states that there are one hundred and nine teen boys in the Institution, about half of whom are now being educated in trades and other useful occupations. During the year large additions have been made to the build. lug, alibrding much increasedauconitnodation for all departments of the Institution. The sanitary condition of the in mates is excellent, and the day and night schools exhibit a marked improvement. No deaths and very few cases of serious illness have occurred in this large household during the year. Ground rents to the value of $3,000' from Mr. I. V. William son; 65 tons of coal delivered in the cellar, valued at 5611, from Mr. Henry C. Gibson, and many other valuable donations have been received during the year. After th&reading of the several reports the following gentlemen and ladies were elected as councillors and managers for 1870: Caleb Cope, Lemuel Collin, Thomas Sparks, S. V. Merrick, Jr., Ed. S. Buckley, George C. Carson, A. H. Franciscns, L. H. Redner, Francis Wells, M. J. Mitcheson, Robert M. Lewis, Win. Lippincott, Rey. J. W. Robins, Jay Cooke, Jr., Alexander Brown, George C. Thomas, Ed. M. Hopkins, John Rice, James W. Hazleburst, J. E. Thompson, John P. Brock,•Henry C. Gibson, B.F. Godfrey, Ales. Lesley, John P. Bankson, Wm. G. Thomas. • BOARD GE MANAGERS. , D, ireetreeses—Miss 2,leHenry, Mri. William Lippincott, Mrs. John Frazer. ,Seeretary--Mrs. Wm. G. Boulton. ' -Treasurer—Miss Anna Blanchard. - Mrs. G. G. Meade, Mrs: Wm. Ellis, Mrs. J. C. Fislw,' Mrs. M. McMichael, Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Mrs. G. C. Carson, Mrs. J. B. Moorhead, Mrs. J: R. Fry, Mrs. C. H. Clark; Mrs. G. R. Justice, Mrs. F. R. Starr, Mrs. C. S. Phillips, Miss C. Johnston, Mrs. James Sayers, Mrs. Thomas Sparks, Mrs. J. S.Smith, Miss Annie Frazer, Miss Mary Milligan, Miss H. Blanchard, Miss E. W. Key, Miss Clara Jessup, Mrs. J. W. Bullock, Miss Lardner, Mrs. J. L. Redner, Miss Fanny Paxton. The following is the staff of the Lincoln In stitution : Solicitor—William N. Ashman. Physicians—H. Allen, M.D.; W. Pepper, M. D.; Jarees Tyson, M. D.; H.W. MclCeen, M. D.; D. Murray Cheston, M. D.; A. Paul Turner, M. D. Consuitinti Surgeon--George W. Norris, M. D. Conialting Physician— S..W. Mitchell, M.D. Superintendent—Mr. Wm. H. Billings.. Teacher—Mr. C. D. Waldie. Assistant Teacher—Miss Embly. Matron—Mrs. E. Scinyard. Right School Teacher—Mi. T. D. Barnes. . Assistant Night-School Teacher—Mrs. Barnes. Eloquent addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. Paddock,General Meade and the Rev. Dr. Howe, highly eulogistic of the good order and management of . the Institution; after which the meeting adjourned. EDWARD EENATJI ALLEGED BoArinixo-Hourr THIEF.—Fred. Vogel, alias Biskle, alias Walters, was arrested by the Eighth District police, this morning, upon the charge of robbery. It is alleged that he engaged board at the house of Adrian Birkle; No. 112 K Ridge avenue, yesterday, and during last night left, taking with him a silver watch and chain, same jewelry; a silk dress,. belonging,to other persons. He was cap; tured at Ridge avenue and Willow street, and was taken to the Central Station, where lie will have a hearing this afternoon, Com-, plaints of robbery have been made against him by Mr. Leonhart, No. 703 South Fourth street; Ludine C. Weill, No. 107 North Sith street, and Peter Bohr, No. 973. Randolph street. A FIREMEN'S TESTIMONIAL.-A gift from the Lawrence Fire Company,of Pittsburgh,to the Columbia, Steam Fire Company, No. hi, of Philadelphia, has arrived in the city and is now on exhibition in the window of the store of Turner & Co., No. 808 Chestnut street. The testimonial consists of a large and handsome gilt frame, elaborately ornamented with the emblems of the Fire Department. The frame contains, in the centre, a view of the city of Pittsburgh, and beneath it, a medallion of the President of the Lawrence. Surrounding these pictures tire the photographs of the members of the Company. The Profewor exhibited also a pencil of zit.- conia, and produced With it the titiroonla light.; about which so much has been 'heard and so little seen in this part of the worlfi o ovrity , the difficulty:of ,obtaining the material. The burner and oxygen used were srupplied by the New York Oxygen Gas . Company, of whom) works, and.procese' an account had boon given at-a previouaineoting. The light produced Was beautifully white .arid steady, and its value and economy were commented upon. Some other pieces of optical apparatus wore n the exhibited,'and the meeting adjourned. TATS LINCOLN INSTITUTION.-ThO annual meeting of this Institution was heldat the In stitution. 308 South Eleventh street, this tn.prn ing, and was largely attended. The Rev. Wil, bur F. Paddock, D.D., presided,the Rev. J. M. Turner acting as secretary. After appropriate religious exercises the annual reports of the Boards of Managers and Councillors, and the Treasurer were read. The Treasurer's report shows the following results : The receipts for 1889, were : From the State $12,638 20 Board, wages, donations and sub scriptions 0,357 51 .. Total receipts ....... ............,$18,995 71' Expenditures x 19,925 93 Receipts 18,995 71 BOARD Or COUNCIL President—Major-General G. G. Meade /ice President—Charles E. Lex. Seeretft:—John L. Redner. Treasurer—Morton McMichael, Jr. COUNCILLORS. SLiowr - FIRES.—Last night, about eleven o'clock, a fire occurred at the residence of Mr. Reed, No. 713 South Tenth street. The flames were extinguished by Policeman gee, gan, of the Seventeenth District, before any serious damage had been done. A slight fire occurred at Landowzy's lager beer saloon, No. 253 South Sixth street, about eleven o'clock last night. The flames were caused by a drunken man going to bed with a pipe in his mouth,land ..dropping some of the ashes on the bed-clothes. Thismorning, about four o'clock, the rag store of Henry Wilson, northwest corner of Fifth and Shippen streets, was discovered to he on lire. The flames were extinguished before they had made much progress. Loss, $5O. At 6.30 o'clock, this morning, a liquor store, No. 1631 Market street,, was slightly damaged by fire. Max CUT.-A row occurred among some drunken men at Hestonville last night. One of the participants took out a knife and drew it several times across the utce of a man maned _McCloskey, indicting severe, injuries. M eCloskey was taken to the Sixteenth Dis trict Police Station, and this morning was sent to the hospital at the Almshouse. He re fuses to tell anything about the affair or to name his assailant. MALICIOUS M colored man named John Nelda poked his fist through the Windi4 of a jewelry store at Ninth and' oath streets, about seven o'clock last evening. lie was immediately arrested by Policeman Shields, of the Seventeenth District, and was held in $5OO bail to answer the charge of ma, licious mischief. DnowicEn litmsta.r.—An unknown . man jumped into the Delaware froin Mead alley wharf, about five o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was drowned. His body has not yet been recovered. CIT Y NOTICES. W. H. CARRYL (fotinerly of 719 Chestnut stn•et) has resumed the Curtain business with hls Sons, and invites attention to their new stork of Curtain Mato riots and Railroad Supplies, at 723 Chestnut street, two duos above our old stand. BURNETT'S COCOAINE.—TbO boat and cheap (lnt hair•drrssrne in the world, in unsurpassed for loin of Lair, irritation of the scalp and dandruff. at gold cost for currency at Gan Pt. 6; srohL,'. No. 624 C he6t nut titieMt. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20., 1870. W, 11. CnanYL & SONS, 783 Chontuut ntroot • Co uto, Bunions, Inverted Nails; eltilllndir Lrearoir by Dr. J. Davidson. No. int Oheinnut Marge. moderato. , . J 1781010183 . MOTHEILB and nurses use tor Children a safe and hleasent medicine in Bowies infant (.49rdie/. , • OAKVORTYB largo and nungtialled stook of Ladies' hats and Caps fare being sold so 0/won't's to MT computition.' • Stores, Oontinental Hotel. GENTS' HATO: GENTB' RATS.—Of the latest end most improved styles. Lowest prism in the city. asicroures, Under the Oontinentel. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND 'CATARRH. J. haws, M. D. Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all disensea appertaining to the above members with the utmost emcees. Testimonials from , ' the most reliable sourcee in the city can be aeon at his office No. 800 Arch street. The medical faculty are Wagtail to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in hie prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge -made for ex amination. STTEGIOAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists , sun. dries. SNOWMIN Bs. BIWTHERI 2.9 Smith iCiahth mtrAot. INSURANCE. GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE : N. E. Cor. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. PntLADELrauk, Jan. 15, 1870 Statement of its condition, January Ist, 1870. Capital Stock paid in.... Surplus, above Capital Surplus and Capital, . $430,000 00 INCOME FOR 1849. From Fir° Premlnnis (only) $174.937 35 L 4 Premiums, not romittbd Dec.3lst... 6.400 00 Interest and Rants 27.015 72 Total, . . . . . 8208,353 07 DY39BiTRSEMTLDY~S. Losses paid $6033 69 Vonunfssions 20,613 93 General Expenses 16,201 10 Return Premiums 9,652 07 Re•lnsaranee 1,621 17 Internal Revenue and Taxes 11,111 61 Repairs to Real Estate, Salaries, de. Dividends paid. fitBo,ooo. NEEL.EDITIES AND ASSETS, Deo. SI, 1869 Real Estate in the city of Philadelphia, free of ell incutubrance $160,000 00 Real Estate in Harrisburg, free of Ipcllnt- brance 8.000 00 United States Bonds 56.935 00 City of Philadelphia, Schuylkill Navigation Company, Camden and Amboy and Pacific Bailroad Company, and Lehigh Navigation Company Loans 34.290 00 Loans of other Corporate Institutions for Money actually 'invested. 5,400 00 Bonds and Mortgages amply secnred for Money actually Loaned 122,350 00 Loans on Collateral Security 14,0.30 Si Cash in Philadelphia National Bank 12,940 40 Cash in band 3,410 38 Accrued Rents and Interest, and other Assets at Cash Value .... 11,000 00 In hands of Agents and other debts 12,000 00 Cash in Philadelphia National Bank at this date, January 15,1870 ' 842,960 25 DIRECTORS. THDBIAS CRAVRN, FURMAN SHEPPARD, THOMAS MACKELLAR, JOSEPH KLAPP, M.D., ALFRED 8. GILLETT, 'ENBY ICENNEY, N. 8. LAWRENCE, CHAMBERS McKIBBEN JOHN SUPPLEE, SILAS YERKES, Jn., STANLEY WOODWARD. THOMAS CRAVEN, President. A. S. GILLETT, Vice Pres't and Treas. JAMES B. ALVORD, Secretary. jals tn th afrp ISSUED THIS DAY. THE FEBRUARY NUMBER OF LIPPINCOTT'S. MAGAZINE WITII FOUR. FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS: - CONTENTS`? I. THE VICAR OF BULLIIAMPTON. A NOVEL. YAIIT By Anthony Trollops. 'II. THE BIRD. A Point. By Sara T. Smith. 111. THE PENN FAMILY. By John Jas Smith. 7V, MATCH MAKI NG. By 3. W. Watson. V. UNDER FALSE COLORS. • By lire. Luur Hamilton Hooper. VI. THE TWO 14 LAGS. Point. By Edward Renaud. 'III; HIGH LIFE, OR SKETCHES IN SIVITZ ERLAN VIII. TIE. FREEDMAN AND HIS FUTURE.. FART 11. By George Fitzhugh. IX. BEYOND THE BREAKERS. A NOVEL. CONCLUDED. By Hon. Robert Dale Owen. X. OUR GEOGRAPHICAL SPONSORS. BY W. W. Crane. XI. AN EXTRAORDINARY EPISODE. By R. Lewin. XII. THE REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COM MISSIONER. MIL EDWIN M. STANTON.—SECIIET HISTORY L1NC07..N 7 13 CABINET. XTV. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. XV. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. IQ - For Sate at alt the Book and News-stores. TEltMl3.—Yearly Subacription, e 4 00. Single Number, 35 centn. OLUII BATE4I.—TVIO copies, 81 00 ; Five copies, 4810; Ten copies, 830. Lippincott's Magazine, with Sunday Diagazine, iyti 50 • with Good Words for the Young, 8,5 60; with (loodWords, 85 76. SPECIMEN NUMBER, with Premium List. sent to any address on the receipt of Twenty-live cents. Address J .B. LIPPINCOTT & Co., Publishers, 716 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. jal9 w s 2t§ TSTATE OF JOHN GIVEN; DECEASED. Letters Testamentary upon the estate of JOHN GIVEN. deceased, having been granted to the subscri ber, all persona indebted to said estate ure requested to make payment,' and those having claims to present shunt, without delay, to WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, Executor, 27 South Seventh street, or to his Attorney, CLIFFORD. P. MACCALLA, jals a 6t§ 763 Sammie street. ESTATE OF JOHN 10ESSLER, DECD. —Letters testamentary upon tho last will and testament of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned, all persona' indebted to saki estate are re quested to make payment, and those baying claims to present them .to GEORGE KESSLER. and ELIZA BEI II RESSLER, Executors, Girard avenue, above Ash street. dedm 6t* FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &C...__ArEs., Sins Oranges and Lemons, Turkey Figs, in kegs. drums and boxes Austrian tPrunellos in kegs an d fanny boxes ; Arabian Dates, new crop ; Turkey 'Prunes in casks and fancy boxes; Raisins—Layers. Heedless. Imperial, &e.; Fig Paste and Guava Paste; Naple s an d Bordeaux Walnuts,Paper Shell Almonds, tor Halo by J. B. D'USSIER & 00..103 South Delaware avenue. -COTTON.-`2: BALES COTON, NOW landing from steamer Wyoirting, from Savannah, Ga., and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & Co., 111 Chestnut street. INSURA NCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. Incorporated 1794. Charter PerpotuaL Capital, 9500,000. Afisets ) $2,783,580 90 Receipts of Premiums,lB69 51,991 ) 837.45 Interest from Investments, 1869.. 114,696 74 Losses paid, 1869 1,035,385 84 $766,460 All of IN hich are first mortgages on City Property s76o^ 00 801,100 United States Government Loans 341,743 00 161,000 Pennsylvania State Loans 154,780 00 50,000 State of New Jersey Sixes 50,000 011 10,000 State of Delaware blxee 9,000 011 200,000 Philadelphia City Louis 107,700 00 21,000 Cincinnati City Bonds 0,900 00 25,000 Cleveland City Bonds 23,760 00 3,000 Williamsport City Sixes 2,46000 40,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany's Bonds, 1854 34,200 00 4,500 North Pennsylvania Seven per cent. Coupon Bonds 4,006 CO 31,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Bends, First mortgage soon oo 10,000 Delaware Railroad Company's Mortgage Loan 8,800 CO 50,000 Lehigh Valley Railroad Company's Mortgage Bonds. 44,000 00 40,000 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad . Company's Seven per cent. coupon Bonds 41,400 00 15,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Company's First Mortgage Bonds.. 32,000 00 41,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany's Loans 34,00 00 40,000 Delaware and Raritan Canal and ..erS O .OOO .. VOA* Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company 30,700 00 37,000 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Company's ElonsolidatNi, Mortgage Loan,lBB6 35,910 OD 20,000 Scknylklll Narigatlon Company's Consolidated Mortgage Loan 10,300 00 15,000 Delaware Division Canal Company's Loan 13,05000 Sundry Stocks and Loans. 6,01.8 50 8430,564 61 TOtal !giants, Jan. 1,1670, - 62,7133,550 96 CHARLES PLATT, Vice President C. H. REEVES, Assistant Secratarr. fall tu th tfra HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of the Chamber of Commerce Building. PHILADILLPRIA, DC:COI:Ober 13,1869. 111E88B8.-FABRt{L, BERLIN° & CO., G.I3I 4 ITLEMBN : The two lierring 7 a Patent Champion Safes purchased of you by the Commercial Exchange and Chamber of Commerce about eight months ago wore the conflagration of the Chamber of Commerce Build i on thollb inst. Upon opening them we found the hooka and papere In a perfect state of preservation. We can, therefore, readily testify to tho riro•proof qualities of the Herring Patent Safes. FARREL, HERRING & CO. Yon are respectfully informed that the Safe purchased of you several years back was in BOOM No. 12, Com inereial Exchange, at the ttme of the tiro on the 7th inst. It was opened without difficulty on the following day, and the money, cheeks and papers found to be dry and perfect. The books wore also in as good state of pre servation as before the occurrence of the fire, except one or two being slightly dampened by steam, but in these the writing and figures were not at all defaced, and the safe has given entire satisfaction. ELIRU ROBERTS, Secretary of the tic Petroleum Storage Co. MESSRS. natant., Runntao & Co.: GENTLEMEN : The Safe which we purchased from you last Spring was in the late tire in the Chamber of Com merce Building, and although it was submitted to the severest test of any in the building, we take pleasure in informing yen that it was opened the next day with ease. and papers, books, &c., that it contained, wore found to be in perfect condition. Respectfully, HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the mitt reliable• protection- from the now known. RING'S NEW PATENT BANSEES' SAFES, corn• *Ailing hardened steel and iron, with the Patent Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Hurray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. del6 rptt A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE, de2o•tfrp; INSURANCE. JANUARY 1, 1870. STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. MORTGAGES. LOAN BONDS. STOCKS. 215 /Mares Philadelpbia, GermantOwn and Norristown Railroad Com. pang 15,050 00 9219 Shares Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Itailroad Company. 12,133 OS 100 Shares Philadelphia Bank 12,500 00 223 Shares 'Cheeapenke and Delaware Canal Company 9,120 00 100 Shares North PermaYlrania Bail• road Company 3000 00 MISEELLANEOIOI." Cash in Bank and Office currency.— 156,330 89 " " gold, *76,906 96 Premium there0n....,.... ...... 15,381 39 ---- • tV,2MB 35 Loans on Collateral Security 32,556 09 Notes Receivable, mostly 3larine Premiums 321,941 87 Accrued Interest 20,356 53 Premiums in course of transmis aloe 8.5,191 90 .Unsettled Marine Premiums-- - - 100,900 37 Real Estate, Office of Company, Philadelphia 30,000 00 ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President M&TTRIAS MARIS A Secretary. E:PB,001 0 SAFES. No. 629 Chastntit street J. 11. IdICHENER, President Commercial Exchange. SAMUEL L. WARD, Treasurer Chamber of Commerce. PIIILADELPIIIA, 12 month, 1869. WARDEN, BREW 4 CO., Mc°, 111 Walnut dtroet FOR SALE. For Sale Cheap. Address, "LEON," this office.. , MUSLIN§-1 LINENS! WOOLENS! &O. Wo bay() opened tho new year with agreat dliplay of thou' and other gooda at such low prices OR will astonish and please. • BEST SHIRTINGS: DAVOL, WAMSUTTA, FORRESTDALE, WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK MILLS, FRUIT OF THE LOOM, &o. By far the largeSt, beet and cheapest Linen Goods stock we have evei hwt REAL BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASKS. FINEST IRISH TABLE DAMASKS. POWER LOOM TABLE LINENS. POWER LOOM TABLE DAMASKS. 200 dozen Napkins, $1 25 dozen to $8 00. 200 dozen Towels, $1 50 dozen to $9 00. 100 dozen best Linen Shirt Fronts, extra good. One case "J. Richardson's Sons & Owden's" Linens, of our own Importation, at extra low prices. PRICES ALL REVISED AND LOWER THAN FOR YEARS. Lupin"s Black Poplins, Merinees, Helaine*. Black Alpacas, Mohairs, Crapes. Black Kid Gloves, Crape Yells, Collars, &c. Black Thibet Shawls and Cloaks. 4,000 Yards Black Silks fitic. to $.5 00, &c. All-Wool Cassimeres, 68 ots., worth 87 cts. All-Wool Cassimeres. 75 cts., worth $1 00. All-Wool Cast.imeres, 85 cts., worth $1 10. Black Doeskin. ffil 10, worth $1 37. Good Waterproof, 87 1-20. and $1 00. Extz a Fine Waterproofs by the yard or piece. GREAT STOCK MEDIUM AND FINE WOOLENS AT EQUALLY LOW PRIMO., We invite an exatnivation which will convince that hut yer7 few if any can give so taw advantages. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. Corner Ninth and Market. iti2ll th n 2t CARRIAGES. ESEARLISLIED 1E43. BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER, 1204 FRAN KFORD AVENUE, - Above Girard Avenue, MANUFACTURER!? OF Exclusively First-Choi Carriages, NEWEST STYLES CLARENCES. LANDAUS. LAND AELETTES, OLOI.E-COACHES,SHIFTING QV A RTER COACH E 8, COUPES.BAROUCHES. PHAETONS. ROCKAWAY WAYS, ETC, SUITABLE FOR PRIVATE, FAMILY - AND PUBLIC USE. Workmanship and finish second to none In the country. Fine and varied stock on hand, completed and in the works. Orders receive prompt and personal attention. ALL WORK WARRANTED. jaIS-Imrps D. M. LANE CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3432 8434 and 3436 Market St ., WEST PHILADELPHIA. • A largo assortment of Curls:zee of every description constantly on hand. Zspocial attention paid to repairing. jail dmrpl rugs; - ,kt. FURS A. K. & F. K. WOMRATII, No. 1212 Chestnut Street, (Late familial ARCH Street,' ARE SELLING Children's Sets of Furs at 85. Ladies' Siberian Squirrel Sets, $8 upwards •• Mink Sable " $lO 66 German Fitch 66 815 Stone Marten it $2O 64 Royal Ermine 46 $4O " Madsen Bay Sable 66 SSG •• Maslen Sable "$1b!• English Biding Boas, Skating Muffs, &o. Fur Gloves, Foot Muffs, Lap Blankets. A great variety of Carriage and Sleigh Robes. A. K. 8c F. K. WOMRATH, No. 1212 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHLO. vin4 th tn Smr ItriVITURE, &G. GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MA/ER, 1301 and 1303 -CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED 1344. Good Furniture at the, lowest possible price. rinlMl Rmrp • W D IIC ND , E I LIBL E INK , Emtaolderi ng, A,TOl Y am BV)W e it st r eet. B I_, A. C . la: Gt. OCO . WOOLENS. FURS: WIDE SIIEETIN GS : UTICA, PEQUOT, WALTHAM, HUGUENOT, PEPPERELL, ANDROSCOGGIN, &a. DRY GOODS. 1870. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrisen, WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER At the Recent Extremely Low Prices. Prior to cloaing their annual inventory, their entire stock of Choice and Flue Goods. con/sating of White Goods, Embroideries, Embroidered and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Linen Goods!, Ilarse/Ilea Quilts, Bias Meta, And Every Variety of 11011SEIKYIEPIND DRY GOMM. Elegant Lace Curtains, Bich Cartallia Materials, 'Corpieee, Tassels" &e., &e. loos CHESTNUT STREET. jail to iL 36trp TO RENT. NEARLY FINISHED ! TO. RENT, The two spacious Five-Story Iron Front STORE BUILDINGS, 30 or 60 by 164 feet, NOS. 311 AND 313 ARCH STREET, Suitable for any WLIOLESALE BUSINESS, In Size, Style, Convenience, Light & Location Superior to any in the City. Back Outlet and Castway Into Cherry St. With Steam hoist and heat. LARG-E. UPPER ROOMS For Business or,Manufacturing. , With or without power. Apply to E. LETTERLINUS, N. W. Corner of Arch and Fourth Streets. jal6 tf rp§ firg TO LET—SECOND-STORY:'FRONT Ohoetnut etroot, about 20 foot square, Deltaic for au office or light buainess. jals tf rp FARR & 131tOTTIEU. PHILADELigiIA iiintGEONS' AGE INSTITUTIII,I4 N. Ninth st. s above Market. B. O. EVERETT'S Truss positively cures Ruptures, Oheap Trueses, Elastic Bolts Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Orutohes, duepousortes , Pile Bud ges, Ludies attended to by Mrs. E. j.l-lyrp,j 1870. Flannels. Frirrn."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers